Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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CHECK THE ADS — Ativnrttetag
Ya*
TOCPSOK'
U.S. farmers are famous for
how fast they can get the job
done. They ean plow an acre in
48 minutes; spray a field with
pound equipment in 20 min-
utes and by air in less than 1
minute; kill 20 million weeds
in an hoar and harvest an acre
of wheat or com In 40 minutes.
wwwwwwvwwwwim
TERRY THOMAS
Kick-off Dates February 19-23
Shelby Soil Fertility
Program Scheduled
Watch Repairing
AU Work Guaranteed
Watch Bands, Bracelets, Wed-
dins Sets, and Banda, Pocket
Watch Chains, Radios, Wrist
Watches.
Tie Claaps from $1.00 ap
WWWWWWWVWWMA
* i:.t£.u prufintwnfiton
Dr. H. L. StockweD 1
Optometrist
107 North Fredonia
Nacogdoches, Toast
Phene U> 4-7661
Office Hoars:
Weekday by appointment
Saturday 8:00 to 12:60
fenaaisaatiaaMi;
twiiimiiiiHUiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
TELEVISION
Far Fast Repair* Call
Garrison TV-Electric
Phone 134
Garrison
aiimniiiDiiiiinminHiiiaiiiHinoBiii
iHlllHiiilllllllllllllWilHIIli
Custom
and Muring
Wo id* b right
at the right price!
SERVICE UNEXCELLED
AGRICULTURAL
SUPPLY
East of Depot
GARRISON, TEXAS
For the finest la
pane gas uriiesi, tanks, and
CALL T1MPSON
OUis Barr
Phn. 4-2733
Yoursa McGowan
Pho. 4-2755
BU-PANE GAS CO.
East Side of Square
Pho. 6-3336
CENTER
(By Joe D. Anderson)
The purpose of the 4-point
Intensified Soil Fertility pro-
gram is to increase the net in-
come of Shelby county through
the proper use of fertilizer and
other management and pro-
duction practices.
This soil fertility prograa. is
under the direction of the
Shelby County Agricultural
Extension Service program
building committee: Morgan
Harris, chairman, Gene Kirk-
ley, vice-chairman and Mrs.
Anvy Childs, secretary-treas-
urer. It is the responsibility of
the program building commit-
tee to coordinate this program
between each of the sub-com-
mittees of beef, dairy, poultry,
truck crop, 4-H Club, forestry
and home demonstration and
the community soil featility
leaders, in an all out effort to
make every acre in Shelby
county produce to its economic
limit, thereby improving the
economy of Shelby county.
Community soil fertility
leaders will play a very big
and important part in the suc-
cess of this program. The
community soil fertility lead-
ers will have the following re-
sponsibilities:
Conduct community soil ■
sampling demonstrations.
Set up one or more soil sam-
ple receiving stations in their
community.
Arrange tor meeting place
for community educational
meetings.
Aid In the establishment of
one or more official ferUUser
demonstrations in their com-
munity.
Aid in collecting results from
the official fertilizer demon-
strations.
The community soil fertility
leaders are as follows:
Joaquin — DeWood Sholar,
chairman, J. C. Legget and
Richard Wharton.
Bhelbjmlille —Vance Bell,
chairman, Travis Hughes,
Gene Kirkley and Charles
Johnson.
Strong, Huxley, Patroon—
Sam Laffittee, chairman, Elza
Fleming, Henry Bailey.
Tenaha, Paxton — Jack
Brown, chairman, Ronnie Del-
oza, Alton Covington.
Tennessee—Bill Neill, chair-
man, J. B. Lane.
Fulsom and Huber—Wade
Hughes, chairman, James Dos-
ter and Joe Smith.
Arcadia—John W. Nelson,
chairman, and V. U Hughes.
Aiken and Waterman—J. T.
Holt, chairman, Bo Barbee and
Gilmer Tyson.
Timpson—C. E. Rider, chair-
man, R. R. Morrison, Bill Tay-
lor and Lovis fclakin.
Center—Malcolm Weaver,
chairman, J. C. Morse and
Andy Kr earner.
Silas-Stockman — John F.
Childs, chairman, Buford
Crump, Elmer Hancock, W. J.
Samford.
The week of Feb. 18-23 has
been set as Soil Fertility Week
in fflielby county. Each farmer,
rancher, dairyman, gardener
and lawn owner is encouraged
to get in touch with the com-
munity soil fertility leader
nearest them for information
on how to take a soil sample.
WITH OUR BOYS
IN THE SERVICE i
Fort Richardson, Alaska—
Army BFC Fred W. Todd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Todd, Garrison, Tex., is sched-
uled to participate with other
personnel from the U. S. Army,
Alaska's Support Command in
Exercise Great Bear, a joint U.
S.-Canadian winter maneuver
in Alaska, Feb. 12-21.
The exercise will test cold
weather military doctrine and
the ability of the two allied ar-
mies to work together as a'
fighting team. Exercise Great
Bear will be conducted in the
vicinity of Tanacross and Eiet-
son Air Force Base, one of the
most rugged areas over which
an Alaskan maneuver has ever
been held. Principle terrain
features in the 3,200 square-
mile maneuver area ’are the
heavily forested lowlands of
the Tanana river valley and
the mountains, which range as
high as 4,000 feet, converging
on both sides of the valley.
Todd, a clerk typist in the
command's Administrative Ser-
vice’s Battalion, entered the
Army in July 1660 and com-
pleted basic training st Fort
Hood, Tex.
The 26-year-old soldier, a
1954 graduate of Garrison
High School, received his M.
A. degree from Stephen F.
Austin State College, in Nac-
ogdoches, In 1960.
SHELBY COUNTY
INCLUDED IN
SHELTER PLAN
Nacogdoches—Nacogdoches
county is one of 105 counties in
Texas to be Included in a fall-
out survey ache Iter program,
which will be conducted by the
0. S. Army Corps of Engineers
with .the cooperation of 22
architect-engineer firms.
CoL R. P. Wert of Fort
Worth, district engineer with
the Corps of Engine- rs, said
negotiations have been com-
pleted with the 82 firms to con-
duct phase one of a Fallout
Shelter Survey program In 155
Texas counties.
Negotiations have been com-
pleted with R. S. Woodruff and
Associates of San Augustine
for surveys to be made in Nac-
ogdoches, Henderson, Rusk,
Angelina, Anderson, Shelby
and Sabine counties. CoL West
bas the responsibility for mak-
ing the survey and making pro-
gram of available fallout space
in existing build in gx and other
protected areas hi Teas. The
program will be with the co-
ordination of state and local
civil defense directors.
The initial phase of the sur-
vey will be to locate buildings
and other facilities which have
a potential for use as public
fallout shelter and the tabula-
tion of information.
MUST HEADING
fOHEVEHY
AMERICANI
"DEMOCRACY
versus
COMMUNISM"
prakal of the wwrU’s two stager
poStical idsologlti...
HOUSTON POST
Support Price Levels
Announced F<
Texas Crepe
College Station—Pries sup-
port levels for 196(2 crops of
cotton, peanuts, rice and hon-
ey have been announced by
Secretary of Agriculture Or-
ville L. Freeman.
The minimum national aver-
age support price for upland
cotton will be 81.88 cento per
pound, gross weight, the same
a* last year. This reflects ap-
proximately 82 per cent of the
current parity price. For extra
long staple cotton, the price
will be 53.17 cents per pound,
net weight, and 66 per cent of
current parity price.
In the event the minimum
level of support for upland or
extra long staple as required
by law on the basis of parity as
of the beginning of the mar-
seeboa of soar Sunday Howtos rad ior tee ah to
begimdng January 28. Dent mbs iMa flmriy, arihai
pmacslinew. riamq
SUNDAY, JANUARY M
The Houston Post
invef seWWSWMee
tor tk W e |to facto waMk
keting year is higher than the
level announced, the level of
support will be increased ae-
co’rtHhgty, the secretary said.
hereto. Several i
inf J. W. Ivy, James H. Ivy,
V, Mulling a
have reptfM haring had eat-
tie wounded or injsred to theee
Wolves Attach Herds of
Cattle is Panels County j ^ M ,
Carthage, Jan. 18—The poo- Americans are
pie of the Shady Grove com-1
munity are seeking help on a
problem from the rancher* of
the county. Packs of wolves or
wild dogs have been seen at a
attacking cattle in
eating more
beef and veal per capita than
the traditionally hearty beef-
eaters of Australis. They're
eating 86.4 pounds per yen,
while we re up to over *B
pounds, USDA
Speeding to sad business.
New Arthritis Test Developed
By March of Dimes Research
m2 Will Be Year of Challenge
for 2 Texas 4-H Chib Winners
THE SEAL
HA? MEANS PEACE
OF MINO
TaeH Had this symbol—
wtto white totem on red toek-
pmJ-« display to set
WFw pitted to display ti.be-
•mlfinepuutodh
thaa a (satiny, tha Capital
I Waato
Joyce 0*d§ert
The new year wifi to aoe at challenge far two Texas 4-H'an
who were named the stats', top boy and girl leadership sward
winners is USE Garland Weeks. It, at Wichita rails, aad Joyce
Rodgers, IS. of Brewnwoed, win be seektof to do even totter to
ttotr 4-H Oifa work than they dU previously.
Weeks was awarded a trip to tha 40th National 4-H dub Can-
frets is Chicago by the SasrvBoetack Foundation Hiss Rodgerr
received a special citation.
Weeks was chairman of fits
1MB State 4-H RouMtop hold it
Texas A 6IL Ho bat held eray
otica In Ms local dob. Ha is the
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Glynn C.
Weeks, who operate a farm in
■lee Bodfen, who was co-
chairman of the Brows County
4-H Council to 1N0. to the
daughter of Hr. and Mn. & H.
James T. GriMn, presides; of
the Seara-Boebuck Foundation,
was presented t»: created clover
plaque to appreciation st out-
standing ecrvlca by Scarp
Roebuck to tha 4-H youth st
the nation.
Dr. g. T. York, administrator
at the Federal Extension Serv-
ice. made the presentation dur-
WeH to glad to saggra too.
kkd at protection ysvassd Jar
fast peace of mind—and wo*
Ptocoh, of oeorve. only h re-
Ule Capital 9toek teapoatax
MOLLOY & WINFREY
Insurance Agency
Fire, Windstorm, Automobile,
Casualty, Bonds
Texas
A new and sensitive blood
test for ftingnoutng
to id arthritis in chtislna
was one ai the medical
achievements of 1981 high-
lighted by The National
Foundation in a year-end
review of progress by March
of Dlmes-supported ec'
lists.
The report by Dr. Tho
M. Rivera vke president__
medical affairs of Tha Founda-
tion, cited accomplish meats
related to Mrth defects, virus
diseases, polio and genetics as
well as arthritis
Dr. Rivers
1961 will hem__________
at the licensing bp Use U S.
Government of two of the three
component types of Sabin oral
polio vaceine which, like the
Salk killed-virus vac '
developed with mono]
the March of Dimoe
The now arthritis
devexeped by Dr Morris Ziff
and bn research associates at
the University at Texas South-
western Medical School in
Dallas. In their studies, the test
proved positive In TO per cent
of children with rheumatoid
arthritis. By contrast, other
testa currently in use seldom
pinpoint me disease to more
than 20 per cent at youngsters
known to have it, according to
Dr. Rivers.
Dr. Rivers pointed out
few people realize how very
serious rheumatoid arthritis
can to hi children, nr how
common it ia among them. It is
estimated that there are about
30.000 children under IS in tee
fleplslw, 10, tow bleed temple to medtod Is t til 11 to <
at Wen, nppioed rtefc. Inte yam >0.000 dtodiwi am ■
meat started, the totter tee
ability in young victims of tho
A
teuton's'
V S. who have «, many of
whose are aevtrely trippied, to
It It also suspected seany
clcar-cut
arteritis tonasl
■ Tha arthritis
drag
which to
particularly sensitive in detect-
ing aa unusual blood factor
frequently found to persons
with rheumatoid arthritis, may
HU its neatest role in uncover-
ing undiagnosed rheumatic dis-
ease in children. .
This could to vitally im-
portant, because tha earlier
diagnosis to asada and treat-
second scientific schieve-
t highlighted in Tim ton-
datum's year-end review wee
a special field study
disclosed that a great
birth defects are not
in early life hot m
hidden until Infants ■
age of one or two.
This report wee made by a
sskies rfSS&nSi
Cray School of Medicine.
Winston-Salem. N C.
Among the other develop-,
meats singled out m the March
of Dimas research progress
report wen the following:
1. Dr. Joseph X. Meteirt eg
Baylor University has coma up
with two chemical discoveries
that promise major improve-
ments ia tee manufacture of
oral pol.c------- '* --
s-sjgBjara
leagues at tea University
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1962, newspaper, February 2, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812177/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.